English 3 Midterm Exam Study Guide 2013 Directions: Review the terms and concepts for each unit below. The descriptions and sequence of events are NOT in order. All quizzes may be reviewed after school with your teacher(s) from 2:05-2:35. Some questions will be pulled directly from past quizzes and study guides. 1984 (20 Questions) 1. Matching: Characters/Concepts: Winston Julia Mr. Charrington O’Brien Parsons Descriptions: member of the Junior Antisex League Winston’s ex-wife loves Big Brother in the end Winston’s torturer children turn him in for a thought crime where people are punished for wrongdoing Big Brother Newspeak Goldstein Ministry of Love Katherine person that is the focus of the Two-Minute Hate rents an apartment out to Julia and Winston the figure that is always “watching you” rewriting and removing current events and history 2. True/False 3. Multiple Choice: a. based on the following terms: plot, theme, paradox, characterization, tone and mood, symbolism b. Passages: i. “It was one of those pictures which are so contrived that the eyes follow you about when you move. BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING YOU, the caption beneath it ran.” (Orwell 1-2) ii. “WAR IS PEACE; FREEDOM IS SLAVERY; IGNORANCE IS STRENGTH” (Orwell 27) iii. “’Of all horrors in the world—a rat!’” (Orwell 144)* Spoken by Winston iv. “’You asked me once,” said O’Brien, ‘what was in Room 101. I told you that you knew the answer already. Everyone knows it. The thing that is in Room 101 is the worst thing in the world.’” (Orwell 283) *Spoken by O’Brien v. “But it was all right, everything was all right, the struggle was finished. He had won the victory over himself. He love Big Brother.” (Orwell 297) Hunger Games (10 Questions) 1. Matching: Characters/Concepts: Katniss Peeta Haymitch Descriptions: reminder of Prim while in the Hunger Games mentor from District 12 the girl on fire President Snow Rue male tribute from District 12 says only a spark of hope is ok (no more though!) 2. True/False based on the following terms: plot, theme, characterization, symbolism Medieval Poetry (20 Questions) 1. ****SEE PRACTICE QUIZ **** 2. Poems: “Bonny Barbara Allan,”“The Twa Corbies,”“I Sing of a Maiden,”“Ubi Sunt Qui ante Nos Fuerunt?,”“Sir Patrick Spens” 3. True/False 4. Multiple Choice: based on the following terms: plot, theme, characterization, tone and mood, symbolism “The Enron Effect” (5 Questions) 1. True/False based on the following terms: purpose, support, point of view Medieval Background (20 Questions) 1. Multiple Choice: all terms and definitions on prezi, start date, end date, significant forms of literature, feudal system and questions directly pulled from Prezi on-line http://prezi.com/u_ehyg5gvefl/medieval-period/ Everyman (15 Questions) 1. True/False 2. Multiple Choice: based on the following terms: plot, theme, paradox, characterization, tone and mood, symbolism Sir Gawain and the Green Knight (20 Questions) 1. ****SEE PARTS 1-3 STUDY GUIDES**** 2. Matching: Characters/Concepts and Descriptions: Characterization: 1. Arthur – youthful, enthusiastic, looking for adventure 2. Guenevere – Arthur’s wife, the most beautiful maiden 3. Green Knight – giant-like, but handsome “fine features of face” 4. Gawain – nephew; asks to take the challenge 5. lord and wife – really Green Knight and his wife; testing Gawain 3. True/False 4. Multiple Choice: based on the following terms: plot, theme, characterization, tone and mood, symbolism. See notes below Imagery/Symbolism: Green = magical…fey (190) Bough of holly & heavy ax – no harm, just a “game” (190) Ax – power and challenges the people Green scarf – protection; test of integrity; symbol of his sin (Scarlet Letter) Green Knight – test and challenge to the Knights of the Round Table…their honor Strokes: 1. faithfully gave day’s gains 2. faithfully gave day’s gains 3. SCRATCH = lied – to save life…not for lust Theme/Motif: Testing Courage – “But be sure, Sir Gawain, that fear does not cause you to fail in this test…” Redemption and salvation in penance Le Morte d’Arthur (20 Questions) 1. Matching: Characters and Descriptions: 1. Uther – demanding, smitten with Igraine; Arthur’s father 2. Duke – dutiful to his wife, leader of Cornwall 3. Igraine – (wife of Duke) beautiful, charming, remember her from “Sir Gawain?” 4. Privy Counsel – tells Uther to call Duke and wife again 5. Merlin – wizard, expected to remedy Uther’s “sickness” (obsession) 6. Morgan le Fay – black magic (necromancy) 7. Sir Ector – raised Arthur 8. Arthur – poorer/humble means, Sir Kay’s little brother 2. True/False 3. Multiple Choice: based on the following terms: plot, theme, characterization, purpose, symbolism The Canterbury Tales (15 Questions) 2. Matching: Characters: Host Knight Priest Nun (Prioress) Summoner Descriptions: follows honor and chivalry an honest priest that practices what he preaches court officer who tells people to see the judge judge of the storytelling contest pretended to have sophisticated manners 3. True/False 4. Multiple Choice: Squire Yoeman Pardoner Friar Plowman Wife of Bath Monk loved his neighbors as himself gifted seamstress that was married 5 times hunted instead of practicing & studying religion spent most of his time at inns with women sold fake relics Plowman Parson Pardoner Prioress “Pardoner’s Tale:” Independent Reading (5 Questions) 1. Multiple Choice: Content Characters Moral Vocabulary/Roots (50 Questions) 1. morality play 2. naïve allegory 3. plot 4. theme 5. climax 6. symbol 7. imagery 8. motif 9. Arthurian legend 10. chivalry 11. folk ballad 12. rhyme scheme 13. simile 14. narrative 15. lyric 16. omen 17. courtly love 18. simile 19. allegory 20. personification 21. seven deadly sins 22. transitory 23. respite 24. caitiff 25. almsdeeds 26. pilgrimage 27. noun 28. verb 29. adjective 30. adverb 31. prefix 32. root 33. suffix 34. A, AN 35. agnostic 36. anarchy 37. anecdote 38. anomaly 39. atheist 40. atheistic 41. atypical 42. AMBI, AMPHI 43. ambience 44. ambiguous 45. ambivalence 46. ambivalence 47. AMBUL 48. Ambulatory 49. ANN, ENN 50. annals 51. annuity 52. superannuated 53. biennial 54. perennial 55. ANTE, ANTI 56. antecedent 57. antediluvian 58. anterior 59. anteroom 60. antiquated 61. antiquity 62. ANTHROP 63. anthropoid 64. anthropomorphic 65. misanthrope 66. philanthropy 67. ANTI 68. anticlimax 69. antidote 70. antithesis 71. AUTO 72. autocratic 73. automaton 74. autonomy 75. autonomic Open-Ended (50 points) Directions: Choose TWO of the following to answer in 1-2 paragraphs. Be sure to use support from your readings and viewings this year to answer these questions. You may prepare your answers before the day of the exam and bring it to the exam with you. 1. Examine the cause and effect of rebellion. Think of a character or characters that you have met this year that have experienced rebellion. Why would a person want to defy their own central power? 2. Think of a character or characters that you have met this year that have struggled to achieve or maintain honor. Offer your own definition of honor. Explain how this definition changes or has changed over time. 3. Sometimes people are torn between the boundaries of loyalty. Think of a character or characters that you have met this year that have experienced conflict when his/her loyalty is being tested.